The house of cards is falling fast:<br><br><blockquote><font size=1>In reply to:</font><hr><p>Pentagon probes 'unlawful' activities<br><br>November 19, 2005 <br>ASSOCIATED PRESS <br> <br>The Pentagon's inspector general yesterday said it has begun an investigation into charges that an office run by Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld's former policy chief, Douglas J. Feith, engaged in illegal or inappropriate intelligence activities before the Iraq war. <br> <br>In a letter to Mr. Feith's successor, Eric Edelman, and to Mr. Rumsfeld's intelligence chief, Stephen Cambo ne, the Inspector General's Office asked for points of contact for the investigation no later than Dec. 1. <br> <br>"The overall objective will be to determine whether personnel assigned to the Office of Special Plans from September 2002<br>through June 2003 co nducted unauthorized, unlawful or inappropriate intelligence activities," the letter dated Wednesday said. A copy was released by the Pentagon late yesterday afternoon. <br><br>Sen. Carl Levin, Michigan Democrat, one of two senators to request the probe two mon ths ago, has accused Mr. Feith of<br>deceiving Congress about intelligence on Iraq's prewar links to the al Qaeda terrorist network. <br> <br>One of the questions to be probed by the Pentagon inspector general, Mr. Levin said, is whether Mr. Feith, in his posit ion as undersecretary of defense for policy, "provided a separate channel of intelligence, unbeknownst to the CIA, to the White House -- which he did." <br> <br>Mr. Feith left his Pentagon post this past summer. Attempts to reach him for comment were not suc cessful. He has previously disputed Mr. Levin's charges and said they could have been put to rest if Mr. Levin had called him to seek an explanation. <br> <br>"The Office of Special Plans has been the subject of a high degree of scrutiny over the last severa l months, and one in which every inquiry into it has yielded no findings of improper or unlawful activity," said a Pentagon spokesman, Bryan Whitman. <br> <br>The Republican chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Pat Roberts of Kansas, asked the Pentagon inspector general in early September to investigate what Mr. Roberts called "persistent and, to date, unsubstantiated allegations that there was something unlawful or improper about the activities" of Mr. Feith's office.<p><hr></blockquote><p>http://www.washingtontimes.com/national/20051118-110235-9486r.htm<br><br>Looks like Mr. Hadley's got lots of company! <br><br>o<br><br>

Are you trying to tell us Congress did NOT have all the intelligence the WH had?? <br><br><br>IN- Credible !!! no, I can't believe it? <br><br>Oh this just destroys my vision of President Bush !!<br>He seemed like a kindly genlteman!! <br><br> <br><br>Where's Mr BLT when you need him !!! <br> <br><br>David (OFI)<br>

Like the bird says In difficult times like these, its important to savor the small pleasures life happens to send your way. Hallelujah, I can see some light, now please pass the mashed potatoes and let the pre Thanksgiving investigation festivities continue, Amen <br><br>

OK here's the potatoes, Bird... <br><br>can I get some cranberry sauce please? I just can't eat turkey and dressing with cranberry sauce!!<br><br><br><br>Did any one ever tell you .... you eat like ...er ... like a Bird !! <br><br> <br><br>David (OFI)<br>

Xplain's use of MacNews, AppleCentral and AppleExpo are not affiliated with Apple, Inc. MacTech is a registered trademark of Xplain Corporation. AppleCentral, MacNews, Xplain, "The journal of Apple technology", Apple Expo, Explain It, MacDev, MacDev-1, THINK Reference, NetProfessional, MacTech Central, MacTech Domains, MacForge, and the MacTutorMan are trademarks or service marks of Xplain Corp. Sprocket is a registered trademark of eSprocket Corp. Other trademarks and copyrights appearing in this printing or software remain the property of their respective holders.

All contents are Copyright 1984-2010 by Xplain Corporation. All rights reserved. Theme designed by Icreon.